Quote:
Originally Posted by Nevadaref
That would completely defeat the purpose. What we are after here is people learning to control their emotions and that it is just a game played for fun and recreation. When it's over, it's over and you go away without negative thoughts and feelings.
How would a pregame handshake when there are no emotions and thoughts that decisions have gone against someone be in anyway similar?
How would it teach people to cope with what happened in the game?
It wouldn't.
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If the officials stay, they should keep jurisdiction.
Why does it require officials to do a PGHS? Aren't the coaches and administrators supervising the kids and being the adults?
When the game ends, the officials' role is over.
And all this is theoretical, anyway. No way this ever goes national. Too many states, I bet, would find the emphasis on this to be moronic.
(Wasn't MA the state that tried requiring mouthguards and also made a boy wear a skirt to play field hockey?)